davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

u. S. SENATOR Gibson, recently
interviewed in Washington on the po-
litical affairs of Louisiana, and in ref
ercnce to the next State campaign,
has this to say:
"But the old Democratic party will
not divide. This is a bugaboo con-
jured up by certain men who are on
the edge of a precipice aud see noun
tains in mole hills. We are all Dem
ocrats, and after the convention shall
have registered the verdict of the peo-
pie, all will acquiesce and all will
unite, and neither side will consent to
humiliate the other. No good Demo
crat will ever consent, or ought to
consent to humiliate another. Fidel-
ity and liberty are the watchwords of
Democracy. l believe that this cam
paign will be equally earnest, but
freer from personal abuse and villi6-
cation than that between Gov. McEn-
cry and Gen. Ogden. No doubt the
people are going to be aroused and
will organize. They have the right
to know precisely what public men
precisely what public men are driving
at, what they propose to do and what
their preferences are"
CHEAP John is selling his Furni-
ture at very low prices, and many are
taking advantage of the opportunity
thus afforded them. Go and buy what
you need in that line before it is too
late. Terms cash.
The appropriation by the police
jury of 100 dollars to T. G. Temp
kins for advertising, deserves some no.
tice on the part of the public, and we
call attention to the very meagre arti-
Gle on Union parish in Mr.. Tompkin's
book "North Louisiana. We believe
in advertising; but if the four pages
Mr.. Tompkins devotes to our parish
are worth 100 dollars, we fail to see
it. Besides, he makes no mention of
Spearsville, Marion, townsville, Mos
ley's Ouacllita City or STEMS Bluff,
the three latter being important ship
ping points Farmerville Gazette.
Rapides Parish was treated the same
way, maybe littls worse, neighbor.
But then it is too late to kick. The
same money given to the local press
would have brought far more better
results, n our opinion.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

TH1s Powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and whoiesomeness.
More economical than the ordinars
kinds, and cannot be sold in COMPETE
ton with the multitude Of low test,
short weight alum or phosphate pow
ders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BA-
KrsG POWDER Co, log Wall street,
New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

For the first time since its start
here about three years ago, the Torn
Talk is in accord with this journal on
one move, viz: the building of a cot
ton compress. This is better than it
used to be neighhor and may bring
around more fruitful results. AT least
we hope so.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

GET ready and attend the Mas
querade ball on the 10th of March,
given by the Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety for the benefit of the Synagogue.
Everybody's going, so what's the use
of your staying at home. Come and
go, and add to the joyous throng.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

III is to be hoped that we will not
have q rainy spell in the next few
months to come, as crop prospects
would be greatly retarded. We want
to see full crop made this season.
something which hasn't taken place
in this parish in number of years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

Leave Alexandria BIS a. m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

Leave Alexandria. 11:l3 D. m
For NcW Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

CHEAP John is selling his Furni-
ture at very low prices, and many are
taking advantage of the opportunity
thus afforded them. Go and buy what
You need in that line before it is too
late. Terms cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

The Washington national monument having,
after forty years OF struggling been capped and
dedicated, and the Mount Vernon estate put into
safe keeping, 1t has occurred to the citizens of
Fredericksburg, Va, to revive the project OF me-
mortal 10 Mary Washington. mother Of the immor-
tai George. which has lain dormant for half cen
tury To this end Congress isinvited to contribute
the small matter Of twenty thousand dollars.
Undoubtedly the object is excellent, for all ac-
counts agree that Mrs Washington was a woman
Of sterling character-an old-faShioned mother
who brought her sons up TO do something and to
be somebody. IL Is eminently fitting that Fred
erfcksburg should honor her memory. But there
may be reasonable difference of opinion as to the
expediency OF appropriation by Congress to
glOrify a private citizen whose claim TO such dis
tinction rests wholly on the cultivation OF the
domestic virtues. For all We know, the mother of
Abraham Lincoln may have been as deserving of
credit on this score as Mary Washington. But
good mOSher-heaven be praised,-are not so rare
figures in the history of our republic. The men
who have grown great, and who have Loyalty as
crioed the roofing OF heroic principles into their
moral natures to the women who bore and reared
them, are many indeed. To establish the prece-
dent Of raising monuments to such women would
De dangerous for Congress-; and, IL few are to be
chosen from the multitude, who shall draw the
line between the mothers for instance of Patrick
Henry, OF a John Jay and OF Winfield Scott?
Let It rather be recorded TO the credit Of the
noble patriot mothers OF America, that their name
is legion and that for the nation TO single out one
here and there for special distinction would do in
justice To a host Of others equally worthy. Let
private munincence, Or the gratitude OF special
communities, take sucn form II it wiI but let
Congress carefully weigh its duty In the premises
before committing itself TO any dubious policy
particularly while SO many meritorious claims
based upon strictly public service, remain un-
noticed on the calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

henry ward Beecher has discovered the secret
OF happiness which consists IN looking away from
oul o"n troubles AT those OF our neishbors, and
learning by comparison how much we nave 70 ~
thankful for. He doesn't SEE anything In store for
TINS country worse than what has already han.
pened; but for Europe he predicts San earthouak.
that viii split her from top to bottom" In view
OF the effect OF the cOaI-handiers' strike on the
Atlantic passenger steamship service. this win
bring mild Solaee TO the souls OF disappointed
tourists America, with all her faults will be a
pieasanter abode than Europe when Mr.. Beecher,s
earthquake comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
SAKs & COMPANY.

QUEER WEATHER TO TALK OF SPRING AND
NOT ONLY BEEN TALKING OF IT DURING THE
WINTER MONTHS. WHILE WE WERE SELLING
YoU STORM listers AND FUR-LINED OVER
COATS TO WARD OFF THE BITING WINTERS
COLD, BUT WE'VE BEEN HARD AT WORK Sc.
LECTING PATTERNS. BUYING GOODS IN THE
PIECE, CHOOSING TRIMMINGS TO MATCH,
SUPERINTENDING THE DESIGNING OF STYLES,
AND ATTENDING TO THE MANUFACTURE OF
THE LIGHTEST AND GAUNEsT OF SPRING AND
SUMNER GARMENTS. THERE'S NO REST FOR
THE MAN OF BUSINESS WHO WOULD KEEP
ABREAST OF THESE STIRRING TIMES. PIPING
TIMES OF PEACE" INDEED. IT'S WELL. THAT
WE ARE AT CONSTANT WAR N THIS COUNTRY
THE WAR OF COMPETITION. THE MASSES
BENEFIT BY 1T, IT LUBRICATES THE WHEELS
OF INDUSTRY. IT QUICKENs OUR ENERGIES,
1T ENLARGES OUR THOUGHTS, DEVELOPS OUR
RESOURCES. AND We ARE BETTER, Drawer,
MORE INTELLIGENT AND sELF-RELIANT PEo-
PIE FOR 1T: BUT WE STARTED TO WRITE AN
WRITING AN ESSAY. so TO BUSINESS THE
ADVANCE STYLES OF OUR SPRING STOCK ARE
ARRIVING DAILY-AND PERFECT BEAUTIES
THEY ARE. WE MUST-TO USE A MILITARY
PHRAsE-"PREPARE QUARTERS FOR THE MAIN
BODY" WE ARE SOMEWHAT OvERCRowDED
WITH WINTER GOODS YOU MAY WANT THEM:
WE DON'T. COME, THEN, AND TREAT YOUR
SELF TO SOME OF IHE GREATEST BARGAINS
IN FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS you
EVER sAw-YOU WILL EVER AGAIN PROBABLY
SEE. WE'VE CUT THE PRICES TO THE CORE;
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. WE'RE SATISFIED
TO HAVE IT so. WE ARE FROM THE PEOPLE
AND OF THE PEOPLE WE ARE NOT OWNED BY
AN OUTSIDE CORPORATION - WE OWN OUR
SELVES AND THE STOCK WE CARRY. THE
MONEY YOU SPEND WITH US Is IN TURN SPENT
WITH YOU, AND so. IN OUR POOR WAY, WE
CONTRIBUTE TO THE PROSPERITY OF OUR CITY
AND OUR PEOPLE
SAKS COMPANY,
THE PEOPLES CLOTHIERs
Ja31 800 to 3Os SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

The railroads say that the interstate commerce
bill Is unconstitutional If inteuigible. and untn-
telhg1ble, IL constitutional In other wonss 9,
tney understand IL they don't Ike it, Their dis
IKE OF II, and the nope Of beneft from what thew
osnke In the way of regulation have been the
main grounds OF the general support of legislation
eonleSsedy imperfect IL is thought that the Pres
Ioens viii approve the bin, and that the expert
meos OF It's application will be tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

III MI Parnel is losing his mind, as some per.
sons believe or affect 10 believe IL Is TO be hoped
thai whoever rnds IL viii make as good use OF it
Is be has HIS loyalty 10 principle moderation I'm
method. and approved capacity for leadership can
scarcely be accepted as evidences OF decay IL his
nehta powers have been falling for any consider
able period, 10 is safe 70 say that even the weak
ened Intellect OF Parnell is worth more than the
minds OF some OF his cotemporaries az their best
estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

ANOTHER "Oprs1ser Souvrs1n.
Open TOMORROW MORNING February lst,,
Manufacturers entire stock of
COTTON UNDERWEAR
The stock on exhibition in room sdoinine the Cotton
Underwear department
IL See advt below for other Souvenirs Of the psais
ROynl "Opapiurn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

secretary Bayard denies that he has informed
Minister Phelps that the seizure OF the Rrttsh
schooners by the revenue steamer Corwin In Alas
Kan waters for Illegal fishing was wrongful, and
tnat reparation viii be made IL must not be over
looked that we have q fisheries controversy on the
faanc as Wen as on the Atlantic coast. After our
ooso stand on the question OF Canadian fisheries
ma our lax OF gums and drums and wounds It.
WI % a tr1ne absurd If, without obtaining salts
IAon IroiA canada, we fall to apologi1ng for pro-
toc1ing the seal fisheries for which We naid Rnss,a
several million dollars. Ii We are shu, ON, from
the Canadian cod We ought 10 be able 70 hold fast
70 the Alaskan SEAL Russia Inonopolizes that DOR
lion OF the seal fishing waters which she did NOT
sell TO US, but that nation has a navy. and the
Russian bear gets ugly and dangerous when his
tail Is twisted 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
BETWEEN SEASON RrcEs.

BETWEEN SEASON PR1cEs
DRY GOODS REDUCED go PER CENT FOR FEB
RUARY
AT JOHNSON, GARNER CO.'S.
636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side
Our limited space viii permit only the mention of
Few special bargains:
cent Check Nainsook nov q cents
10 cent Check Nainsook now cent?
u cent Check NainsOok 10 cents
Id cent Check Nainsook now 12x cents
AZ Johnson, GARNER COS
go pennsylvania avenue
10 cent Cor1ed Pque now 12k cents
Is cent Corded Pique now i cents
35 ~ cent Corded Corded Ptique now 1S cents.
AT JOHNSON. GARNER 4 co.'s
636 Pennsylvania avenue
SIlO White CouDterpanes now 90 centa
Pa WHITE Counterpanes now 81 10
YLtO white Counterpanes now 81 25
SLID White Counterpanes now Al 5O
Al Johnson, GARNER cos
-. O36 pennsylvania avenue
80 cent Cream Table Linen now SS cant.
80 cent Cream Table Linen now 80 Cent?
80 cent Cream Table Linen now 3S cenfs
" cent Cream Table Linen now 43 cent?
AT JOHNSON, GARNER & cos
$50 pennsylvania avenue
Ioaie que More Crinkled bingham,
Hamburg Embroidery, &C., Sc. Sc &c. &c. etc
IN, Al Johnson, GARNER CO.'S
jail $50 pennsylvania ave. south side
RARGAINs IN SECONDHAND PIANOS. PRICES
ments. SANDEPS \ az tVyl 0sly p3y-
$50. S34 ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

contributor TO the Capital takes up the cudgels
in defense OF the Commissioners armory-square
union-depot bill To his mind the reasoning en-
poyed against this bill "would have prevented
land grants TO the Pacific railroads without which
they would not have been built, or even begun for
ageneratfon-" The fact that the government, in
order speedily to connect and solidify the two
coasts OF the republic, and to develop states from
"the great American desert" thought it wise to
give away vast tracts OF the called desert to
corporations IS TO furnish the excuse for present
ing armory square 10 our local roads, already con-
structed, one with its present station nearer to
Pennsylvania avenue than the site Of the pro-
posed union depot, and the other with It's station
about as near. In other words, it is proposed to
subSidize these roads after the Pacific railroad
fashion, and TO pay them with armory square for
constructing a union depot, every convenience and
advantage OF which viii eventually put more
money In their pockets Washington wants
union railroad depot at some convenient and cen
trail point but It wants the railroads TO pay for
and own the depot site, as In other cities. And Ii
does not want to destroy beyond remedy the beau
tiful and harmonious plan OF public parking, or
establish a precedent which would justify
Congress in granting parts of the city reSer-
vatiOnS TO private individuals for the purpose
OF constructing an immense hall for national con-
ventionS, for instance. or some other building
which Washington needs equally as much as a
union railroad depot. The advocated of the bill
says that It viii cost the railroads millions of
dollars TO carry out It's provisions. This being
the the additional expense OF the site for the
depot will be triling not to be felt, and the
roads, unsubsidized Will have permanent abid-
ing place, which they can cau their own. The
fnSnuation of the subsidy advocate that the oppo-
stion TO the bill upon this point IS unprogressive
and desires return 10 the days OF wagon-traffic
between the District and the outside world is Of
the same satisfactory and convincing character as
the other arguments in favor OF the bill THE
STAR has supported and participated In radical
and progressive measures for the advancement OF
Washington from time long before District Com
missioners existed to need be defended for pro-
posing To give away the public grounds right in
front OF the Capitol TO a couple OF great railroad
corporations for their unrestricted use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

Manning and Jordan both TO go. Insat,ate
bankers, viii not one suffice?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

Brigham IoungS return TO earth after an alb
Selee OF nearly nine years and half Is the most
natural thing IN the world OF man who felt On
sufficiently intimate terms with the ruler OF the
universe 10 set up branch Office for the conduct
OF part OF It's affairs, such miracle was quite to
De expected The wonder Is that he should take
so roundabout means OF making his resurrection
Known III he had ordered the assembling Of the
faithful at his private grave yard on the hillside at
Salt Lake city, and had climbed out OF his tomb In
their presence, IL would have been twice as eff
fecuve from dramatic point OF view and there
would have been more people ready to believe in
his identity However. he has a chance left for
making good his claim He cannot remain for.
ever on the earth now that he has returned TO If
and the manner OF his second and positively final
departure Will have puch to do with the place he
Is TO take In history as compared with Moses and
Elijah, Buddha Sakyamuni and Nahornet Rom
oius and the rest OF the great prophets and foun-
oerA He cannot AFFORD to die and be buried like
common men, even double the allotted number Of
times be must be caught up from earth. at the
very least; and there persons in the United
states eyerent enough to believe that il the fate
which befel Bishop Lee ten years ago had reached
Its proper destination, the first exit OF Mr. Young
would have been by the serial route at the end OF
G hempen rope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

NOR RENT
II 1884 Mass n S2OO 223S Cleveland Or A Ia o.
1911 4th st W, 12r so 80 936 Path st n W. Or - 10
1s:59 q st. NV, Sr. 40 80 T09 Irwin u W.
42S College st n W. Tor % SOB ST. re- or 10 30
1889 10th st. 10 so 420 Wilson ST nwCr 10
142S at NV, Or. 20 30 e26 H ST. s. W., 5r :,
3l3 1873 st sw, Tr. Is 80 l0l6 8. Capitol 5r 10 10
:2st,3 Cleveland ST. g. - 800 LIST sw, Ar - 10
ja29-3ts A. s. CAYwOOD, cor. 9th and X SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
.ov1Se TIME: Mach 1sr.

Our new store is fast approaching completion.
and We hope to occupy it March LIST, with an en-
tirely new stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
which win surpass In largeness, completeness
and variety anything yet shown By rs mean
while We are anxious 70 Close out al Winter
Stock. such - Wraps. Cloal1, Jackets, Ladies'
and Mems Merino and Wool Underwear.
Winter Hosiery and Gloves. Winter Skirts,
Blankets, Comforts. Flannels, &C., and are will
ing to make extraordinary concessions to &C
complish their disposal at 0Tce. To-day 1t il
Wraps.
We have filed along center table with mis-
cellsneous lot Of Newmarkets, Raglans, Doll
mans, Jackets, Visites and Circulars; various
materials In black, brown and dAsk green. We
have not all the sizes in any one particular line.
These have been selling st $3.50, "a, "a so, %.
$40, up to e17 Per garment We Offer You your
choice Of the lot tomorrow, Tuesday morning,
ut
o5 EACH.
Second floor: take elevstor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-PERMANENT BY GENTLEMAN
w and wife, in northwest section, two 2d-story
furnished communicating Rooms with board Ad-
Dress with particulars, Box 122 Star Office ja31-3t
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A FUR
w nished Room where no questions asked. Ad-
dress FRANK, Star Office. ja3l-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A TL an,IrbS , CITY. n J; FOR sALE-A FULLY
Estate Agents, 2o3I Atlantic ave- ,SSi III ,isA'
EoR IEAsE-A VALUABLE FRONT on nth sT
70 IN, ,aP a,t by building THos. E. wAeGAMAN
A LARGE. STORE FOR RENT AT IVY CITY. ON
S S% Tor right man. rent sio Room a. 1891 Est
EoR RENT-NTcELY FURNISHED ROOMS
= Snss or en- suite southern exposure; at sig 18th
-, n% S,r fTrnshsd Hogse centrally located
WILL EXCHANGE FOR GROUND IN NORTH
w west section Property In Minneapolis 65 4 tS,,
ieet With cheap frame improvements which per.
per cent Address RESIDENCE Star office ja.ss -:3ts
A sPHL SRI NgB OPENING FOR a LIVE MAN IN
CONTINUING M good store room and thirteen other rooms
with all modern improvements: buidiur just iinshed
,a aaRfS'o s @GI t.aI.yf, hIFL l3s
WANTED = FROM $4,000 To $4,000 WITH or
w without partner, In well established and nne
paying manufacturing establishments located in one VI
Georgetown. ID. c. tast at.
pARTIEs OWNING MERIDIAN Hill OR OTHER
u suburban Lots can ind ready purchasers by cali
ing on GEO. ". LlNkINs. corner 18Th and II sta
NV. ta21-ei
~ for the purpose Of disposing of bnsiness hances
such as Drug Store, Dry Goods Grocery, &c. b. our
Oh business Consult by havii your bust
ness ii Tor sale lett at our Oiice ID. RAMEl. jas8-t.
\ WILL EXCHANGE FOR DESIRABLE IMPROVED
property IN sshlnpton the choicest Lots
on Columbia Heights University Park Ut M..ri,iina
HILL lJa250tl NJ. NJ. PARKER l4ls Est
VrOR SALE-SToRES-DRUG, EXCELLENT Loo
u cation daily receipts $50. Grocery, long estab-
hsled daily receipts $50: Tobacco well esabii sheJ
day sales SO; Confectionery bargain. various other
stores Also, DINING Room location ,lnily in
come 20 Commercial office, 93S +. ID. RAMEh
ja4-4ws
VNvM J. LATIMER SURVIVOR p n ADDppeS
w Upper Marlboro, Md. .}03 9TH st IA " . carr OF
j. l. Latimer Washington, ID. 4. Twenty five years
constant practice land surveyor in the counties of
Prince George and Montgomery, Md. and i'm the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia Refer by pernission 90 Ed. lem
l. Riess esq., OF Riggs q Co., and Col s. L. SUIT
ja24-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED KNOWN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
W and eempe.ent seryants in al e.pseines-ghiss
CESS Employment lyme snreaa $50 & NV. Al q:
WANTED-BY "A RESPECTABLE cOLoRED
on
references. Call at 1911 18th sf. NV 1T
WANTED SITUATION BY FRENCH LADY AS
Address to soi IAN St n0'Se~0fk s0'0 ''''rshss
WANTED-BY A CoLoRED WOMAN A PLACE
soS as cock best Of differences Apply to EMMA VII
WANTED-BY SETTLED GERMAN WOMAN A
ino situation in e s~ All, family agood cook no wash
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLOREp GIRL,
w situation as chambermaid nurse: willing to
make herself useful in private family. Cali at Iol9
WANTED-BY A WHITE GIRL PLACE AS
w chambermaid and waitress, or cham berInaid and
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, A POSITION AS
w SHORTHAND Amanuensis. Typewriter or Copyist.
Address Box 43, Star Office. ja3l.2ts
WANTED-KNowN COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT
&C. sos to Ct 'e"s.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS FINISHING GOV.
% Address, koG s.s oss Eng
WANTED-.A DRUGGIST. WITH GOOD REFER
e nsr snd s sS i open for March
w owning MACHINE: desires : position. Has had a
esss deal of Office experience Address i.s Star
WANTED-BY A FULLY COMPETENT YOUNG
w woman, Situation lady's maid; wares 10 be
not less than S18 Ter month. Best Of references.
Address n. P, Star Office. ta29- Ut.
WANTED POSITIONS FOR MALE AND FEMALE
cooks, maids. nurses. housekeepers salesladies,
farm hands clerks portes in stores aud private fam
lilies Employment Headquarters $50 -632 st. n.
ja1-Sw.
WANTED UNCONSTITUTIONAL LABOR BUREAU
w is the headquarters for reliable and competent
Servants Buffers, Walters with dress suits Drivers
Engineers, Farm and Dairy. L. II. DICK, ST. 9Th ST
W. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT-OFFICE BUILDING, 635 ST n. w.
II Two rooms, second floor &25 per month; front
fourth floor, per month Elevator soon to be put
in. JOHN e. BEAIL 4 CO.
NOR RENT-FINE SUITE OF ROOMS FOR
I offices, COG 18th St. opposite new Boston House.
newly fitted up, HARDING WATERS.
Real Estate and Insurance.
d3l-1m 606 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31
OFFICES

{6S Laay.. basement ..e3o
ass Ia. ave-. Sd FIR. Ar. 80
4N th st. Ar. let fir p
s3S ID s.. front I'D 40
9th and Ia. ave. r.l5 l3
Oanton BLDG. 7. p. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-31

To-Monnow
WE COMMENCE OUR FEBRUARY SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Did you read our announcement Of this fact In the
Republican" this morning? Whether you did or not
we wish to impress your mind with two special points
concerning this sale.
First.-We shall offer Splendid Line Of 25 and so
cent Goods of the excellent value as those here
tofore sold at these Hgures
Second.-we shall offer some unusual yalues i,
SKIRTS DRAWERS. CHEMsEs AND CORSET
COVERS
at rs cts, 80 cts, 81 25 and higher.
Your attention is invited to our show window. which
Is being dressed with special reference to this sale
And we would also remark that spacious salesroom
ON the second floor has been arranged and
appointed to accommodate the large stock we DISPLAY
o well as to afford the facilities Of light and ample
space in which to examine the goods and make pur-
chaees.